MARTINEZ LUCENA, Jorge. Infected: anthropological imaginary in The Walking Dead. Comunicación y Hombre, [s.l.], n. 9, 2017. ISSN 1885-365X. Available at: https://comunicacionyhombre.com/en/article/infected-anthropological-imaginary-in-the-walking-dead/ Date accessed: 17 Jul. 2024

MARTINEZ LUCENA, Jorge "Infected: anthropological imaginary in The Walking Dead" Comunicación y Hombre no. 9 (23 July 2017)

@article{{CyH}{1292}, author = {MARTINEZ LUCENA J}, title = {Infected: anthropological imaginary in The Walking Dead}, journal = {Comunicación y Hombre}, volume = {0}, number = {9}, year = {2017}, url = {https://comunicacionyhombre.com/en/article/infected-anthropological-imaginary-in-the-walking-dead/} }

MARTINEZ LUCENA, Jorge. "Infected: anthropological imaginary in The Walking Dead" Comunicación y Hombre, vol. 0, no. 9, 2017.

MARTINEZ LUCENA J. Infected: anthropological imaginary in The Walking Dead. Comunicación y Hombre [Online] (2017 Jul 23); 0(9).

@article{CyH1292, author = {Jorge MARTINEZ LUCENA}, title = {Infected: anthropological imaginary in The Walking Dead}, journal = {Comunicación y Hombre}, volume = {0}, number = {9}, year = {2017}, keywords = {}, abstract = {Present-day TV series have more impact on society that consumes them than other audiovisual fictions which have less duration and success. This paper uses the theory of social imaginaries in order to point out the manner in which the series The Walking Dead invites to imagine that which is human through a new feature of the survivors: being infected. This new condition shows how this TV fiction introduces, perhaps unconsciously, certain contributions made by contemporary anthropological philosophy which are trying to defend the human difference.}, issn = {1885-365X}, url = {https://comunicacionyhombre.com/en/article/infected-anthropological-imaginary-in-the-walking-dead/} }

Array. (2017, July). Infected: anthropological imaginary in The Walking Dead. Comunicación y Hombre, 0(9), Recovered from https://comunicacionyhombre.com/en/article/infected-anthropological-imaginary-in-the-walking-dead/